DnD Demon Miniatures: Bite the Bullet's Bullet Hell Demons

Finding good dnd demon miniatures for a campaign is harder than it should be. Most collections end up with two or three generic horned fiends that read as interchangeable across any setting. Bite the Bullet's Bullet Hell Demons is a different proposition: a 21-model infernal roster built around named, characterful figures with a clear threat range from expendable minions to campaign-defining bosses. The full set is now available at TabletopXtra, printed to order in the UK.

What's in Bullet Hell Demons?

The centrepiece of the range is the four demon lords. Lord of Pain, Lord of Hatred, Lord of Terror, and Lord of Destruction are tower-scale figures built to anchor high-stakes encounters. These are the models that signal to your players that the stakes have changed. Each has its own name, so you can deploy them separately across different sessions rather than cycling through the same boss figure.

Alongside the lords sit the Betrayer and the Flesh Carver, two more named threats that fill the mid-tier of a demonic encounter. Both have enough presence to serve as an adventure's primary villain while keeping the larger demon lords in reserve for the arc climax.

One useful aspect of the naming throughout the range: having the Betrayer and Flesh Carver as mid-tier threats, the Maiden of Anguish at the top of the non-lord tier, and four lords with distinct names makes it straightforward to give each encounter a different identity without extra prep. The table sees a name; the encounter has weight before it starts.

Beyond the named figures, the range builds out the encounter tools you actually need. The Hell Bulls are horned, herd-scale creatures built for group encounters where you want numbers on the battlefield before the named threats arrive. The goatmen warband covers the classic demonic infantry role. The burrowing sand maggots are designed for ambush setups, better when players do not see them coming until something erupts from the floor. The Maiden of Anguish closes the set as a distinct named figure with enough character to serve as her own focal point rather than just filling a slot.

The result is a full 21-model collection that handles everything from expendable minions to four distinct campaign bosses, all from the same designer and built to the same aesthetic.

DnD Demon Miniatures: Sizes, Scales and Prices

The full set of 21 models comes in three sizes: 28/32mm at £119.99, 35mm at £129.99, or 40mm at £149.99. If you want to build up the collection gradually, most individual models and smaller sub-sets are available separately at lower price points.

Three of the demon lords, Lord of Pain, Lord of Hatred, and Lord of Terror, are also available in 54mm and 75mm. At 75mm, each is £52.99 and large enough to work as a proper display piece or a physical centrepiece that dominates the table when it finally hits play. Lord of Destruction is available separately from 28/32mm and starts at £12.99, a solid entry point if you want to test the range before committing to the full set.

All models are printed to order in the UK by TabletopXtra, cleaned and prepped before dispatch. Standard turnaround is 5 to 8 working days with postal runs twice weekly.

About Bite the Bullet

Bite the Bullet releases themed miniature sets on a monthly schedule, with a catalogue that spans player characters, monsters, faction sets, terrain, and creature ranges. Bullet Hell Demons is their dedicated infernal release, covering the same demonic aesthetic as the tiefling and infernal-themed parts of their catalogue but focused entirely on the threat side of the table.

TabletopXtra holds a commercial licence to produce and sell the full Bite the Bullet range. Orders are printed in-house at resin quality and dispatched from the UK, so there is no international shipping involved.

DnD Demon Miniatures for Any Campaign Arc

Whether you are running a Nine Hells storyline, a demonic invasion, a corrupted cult and their summoned warband, or just filling out a comprehensive monster collection, Bullet Hell Demons has the range to cover it without sourcing from multiple designers and hoping the sculpts read as belonging to the same world.

Twenty-one models, a clear threat hierarchy, four named bosses, and two additional named threats. That is a full toolkit for an infernal arc.

Browse Bullet Hell Demons and individual models at TabletopXtra